The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS
IN AN AGONY OF GRIEF,

IN AN AGONY OF GRIEF,
q strangely at variance with the actions
, of Mrs. Parsons, who sat upright and
looked toward where the body of her
husband lay. Her eyes were fixed in a
stony stare. They were large and
lustrous; but seemed to have lost
the power of weeping. There
sne sat, one hand claspeG in that of the
woman next to her, her lips moving as
though muttering some resolve, the
tnin-peaked, dark features peering from
oenlnd the mass of Grape and looking
as though there was something in the
luture TO anticipate, and hers was a
striking figure. There were little ciowds
along the avenue, bat they were COM
posed of
IDLE CURIosITY-sEEKERs,
not OF sympathizers with the Anar-
chists' cause. There was little excite
ment, and while the groups of men
stood on the street corners and dis
cussed the execution, there was not a
policeman IN sight or any apparent need
of one.
The only sight of open interest was
shown at the Aurora Turner Hall, on
huron Street, near Milwaukee Avenue.
Here flag was at half mast and in the
saloon below groups of men gathered
and expressed their disapproYal of the
hanging. There were some scowllng
faces here and there, and q stranger
was not cordially greeted. Clenched
lists and ugly glances told of the IN
popularity of the English press in the
Turn Halle"
| SOME OF THE INCIDENTS.
| John Tresdahl was arrested this after
noon, on North Clark Street, for refus-
ing to move on. At the station he was
searched, and several pieces of gas pipe,
about three inches long, were found in
his pockets, with some pieces of brass.
He said that he IS a machinist, and that
he was carrying the pipe to use in his
business. He was charged with being
disorderly,
William Boyer. German printer, and
Herman Miller, a German carpenter
were arrested, it appears, for seditious
talk. They were booked and locked up
at the Chicago Avenue station as dis !
orderly persons.
| Late1ast night, crowd of about 300
people assembled in front of the store
formerly kept by Engel, on Milwaukee
avenue, and was harrangued by
the brother of the doomed man, who
spoke in English and German. He
protested against the hanging of his
brother, and called it the murder of an
innocent man by the government,
which was for the benefit of the few,
and cost of many to overthrow. AS
he spoke the clatter and rumble of the
patrol wagon from the Chicago Avenue
station was heard, and ten or twelve
policemen cleared his place In an
instant, pushed Engel into the store
aud made him lock the place up and
put out the lights.
Inc prisoner mentioned in a previous
dispatch had attracted attention by
loud and
INsURRECTIoNARY REMARKS,
which he delivered from the curb of
Clark and Kinzie Streets. Officer Gar
rity, of the day squad" pushed
through the crowd and Selling the
! orator by the shoulders showed him
| along with instructions to move on"
AS he did so, the officer struck the
man across the hips with his club. The
blow gave back a sharp metallic
sound, that could come from neither
flesh nor clothing Instantly the
man whirled and whipped a large re-
VoiVer from his hip pocket. just as
quickly, Officer Smith, also of the
squad, seized the man, wrenched the
pistol from his hand and administered
an open-handed blow upon the mans
ear. In the vigorous clutches of the
Officers, the man was dragged to the
patrol box, amid the concentrating
crowds and swelling tumult. A hurry"
call was sent In and it was in response
to this that the patrol wagon dashed up.
TO COMPLETE THE CONFUSION,
st this instant powerful double team
OF horses, drawing heavy hide wagon,
took fright, at some point east of Dear
born Avenue, and came driverless and
with trailing reins westward and into
the crowd. The line of armed police
men stationed across Kinzie Street, at
Dearborn Avenue, offered all the resist
ance in their power. but the terrified
animals scattered them like chat, and
PLUNGIEG THROUGH THE ROPES.
dashed onward. AS they few across
Dearborn Avenue and bore down upon
the crowd, a terrible catastrophe seemed
imminent, but the police finally
succeeded in bringing them up.
The crowd, however. aroused by this
succession of existing events, broke
into the widest turbulence in their eff
1O1I 70 ~ ccCdpc HUN Iu6 5CeQS Oh peril.
The police then fixed their bayouets
and made feint at charging upon the
crowd, stopping just short of them and
forcing the people away with the butts
OF their guns. The effect of this was
satisfactory, and Kinzie Street was soon
cleared without any casualties. The
prisoner that had caused q portion Of
this disorder was locked up at the sta
ton, where he said his name was Ed
ward Luce, of Logansport, Indiana, a
brakeman. He was booked for disor-
derly conduct, carrying concealed weap-
ons and assaulting an officer.
AT NORTH ADAMS.
North ADAMS, November 11.-AmOng
the Germans employed In the ginghsm
mills of Adams are many Socialists.
Last night, they paraded the streets to
the number of $50, waving red flags and
making much noise. In the morning
an American flag hung at half-mast
from the Herman Hall, a German re-